Bonaparte's wish is Peace, nay that he is afraid of war to the last…

Gentlemen, the malicious and groundless Reports which have been spread, make it necessary for me to assure you, that notwithstanding all that has been said, I never have supported, nor ever will support, any Measure which can by any Means …

There is no man who hates the power of the crown more, or who has a worse opinion of the Person to whom it belongs than I.

What acquaintance have the people at large with the arcana of political rectitude, with the connections of kingdoms, the resources of national strength, the abilities of ministers, or even with their own dispositions? ... I pay no regard …

Religion was best understood when least talked of.

Kings, Sir, govern by means of popular assemblies, only because they cannot do without them; to suppose a king fond of that mode of governing, is to suppose a chimera.

It is intolerable that it should be in the power of one blockhead to do so much mischief.